With the introduction of RTI the HMRC are trying to make Income Tax simpler, but fears are being raised that it is simply causing headaches and extra workload for Employers.
Whilst HMRC wants employers to provide correct National Insurance numbers
for their employers in their PAYE submissions wherever possible, there
will be occasions where a National Insurance number isn't available (for
instance, when an employee is under 16 years old). Read more
http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/news/rti-nvr.htm
There have been other problems already with a late change on which businesses need to implement RTI now, small businesses with less than 50 employees have been granted an extension to October. Despite the requirments it seems that HMRC's computer systems have already had a glitch http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/personalfinance/consumertips/tax/9980356/HMRC-struggles-with-computer-glitch-amid-PAYE-shake-up.html
To make matters worse Thousands of staff at HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) have gone on strike,
potentially causing difficulties for those looking to get their tax
affairs in order.
The strike has been timed to fall at the same
time as various changes to the PAYE tax system come in to place. Up to
55,000 workers at call centres and enquiry centres have been on strike
during these changes, making contact with the HMRC challenging for many.
We can make it easier to claim your tax refund and save you the hassle of trying to reach someone at HMRC. We've already told you about the problems of trying to reach the HMRC back in december.https://www.taxback.co.uk/blog/2012/20-million-calls.aspx
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